davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-10
Virginia.
NABONE DEFEATED

RICHMOND, VA Nov. 9.-EacoulagiCg
news IS being received for the Democrats
who are iabil.nt over the defeat OF
Malone. Chairman Barbour says he ie
certain the Democrats will nave s
majority of twenty FIVE On joint ballot.
DRMoCRATIC LOSS.
DANvILLE, VA, Nov. 8 -Danville city
and thirteen precincts in Pittsylvanis
county show ret Democratic loss OF
nearly 1890
A REPUBLICAN ELECTED.
ALEXANDRIA, VA, Nov. 9-For the
first time IN twelve years Alexandria city
and county elected Republican member
to the Legislature.
About forty cities and counties of the
state have been heard from. These show
the Democrats have elected delegates in
thirty counties. They have lost the fol-
lowing counties, which 81 the last election
went Democratic: Wythe, King William,
Patrick, Louiss, Henry, aud have made
gains in approximate in Russell and
Psge. II this rate of losses and gains
continues the Democrats will have about
three-fourths of the Senate and nearly
two-thirds OF the House OF Delegates,
thus insuring the election OF Demo-
cratic Senator to succeed Senator Riddle
berger.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-10
HEbrGeka
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET ELECTED.

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET ELECTED.
OMAHA, NEB., Nov. 9.-The Omaha Bee
ssys the republican state ticket, com.
posed of one candidate for Supreme
Court and two candidates for Regents OF
the State University, has been elected By
over 1000 majority. Nineteen district
Judges were elected in Nebraska. In
some districts there were non-psrtissn
judiciary tickets and these were victor
ious. In the county Of Douglas light
vote was cast owing to rain IN the even.
ing. The republicans elect sheriff, tress
urer, clerk OF the court, surveyor, and
very likely the three commissioners in
this county. The other Offices, county
clerk, recorder, coroner and superintend
ert of schools are in doubt. There Wss g
great deal of scratching.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-10
CLEVELAND COUNTED IN
Continued from First Page.

Run, this very day under the Amer
lean flag human flesh and blood would
have been bought and sold. It was the
beginning CT events that culminsted In
the utter destruction CT slavery. / believe
we will yet look back to this occasion
of defeat and say that to it we
owed our speedy triumph. Cheers. ]
Now We will 60 forward without wesk-
ness. A voice-"You have good in
dorsement."] Aye, have q good in
dorsement. To-day we have in this city
35 900 men who can't be bought. A
voice-"pve seen votes bought Tor 90
cents."l Yes, you have seen votes
bought today, bat there remain 50, OO0
men who can't be bought. Throughout
the state we have sown seed that Will
bring forth next year and the yesr after
1 am always satisfied when I have done
what l could. Now from this mono nj
let the new campaign begin. But for the
fact that this great party is forming with
pure and unselfish ideal citlZens we might
well despair of the republic"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-10
Maryland.
MARY lsnu'
RYERYTREG DEMOCRATIC.

BALTIMORE, MD, NV. 9.-There were
three tickets voted for in Maryiand,
Democrat, Republican and Prohibition.
The indications are the me JoTity foI
Jackson, Democrat, for Governor, will
IA from 10, 00U TO $4,000 over Brooks,
Republican, and for the remainder OF the
Democrat ticket about the same. The
Legislature will be largely Democrat in
botn branches. The Prohibition vote
was small.
REDUCED DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY.
BALTIMORE, MD Nov, 9 -Reli&ole es
Inmates from throughout the stste SHOW
that Jackson's msjority for Governor vii
be about 5000, the smallest received BY
any Governor in twenty years. Senate!
Gormsn's county Is Democratic by re
duced msjority. The call for constitu-
tienal convention was defeated by 10, 900
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-10
A Railway Wanted.

Special to the Gazette.
CROCKETT, TEX, Nov. Cheap lands
and the low price of corn and provisions
are attracting q large emigration to this
county at this time, and all we need is the
Fort Worth and New Ocleansi r. ailroad ex-
tended from Waxahachie to Woodvllle TO
carry @ # the surplus corn, cotton, moIas-
ses and other products raised along the
line of the proposed road, and also the
immense amount Of pine lumber that
would be manufactured from the long
leaf pi1e of Southeast Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-10
GREER COUNTY LANDS.

ConRressuan Grain Asks the President To
Take No Action Until Copgrss, Meets.
Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-Rep sentative Grain
called On The President to-day TO present plea
in the interest of Texas families who live on
a tract Of land which is cls med by the govern
ment as a part of the Indian Territory, and by
Texas as part of that state. 1t is boundary
dispute. Sometime ago joint commission
on the part of he government and the state
was appointed, but they failed to agree. MIR
Sparks, the lard commissiyner. has stated that
he would recommend to the President that the
Texas people occupying the land SO theif
homes be expelled. Mr.. Grain went to The
President to ask him to make no move in the
mater until Congress could get a chance to
act and to send tne case to count for eettle-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-10
BozzeiI stiIl in Custody.

Special to the Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, TEX, Nov. 9.-There are no
new developments In the tragedy or yesterday
morning. .torney Pendleton, Sheriff shipp
and Deputy Maddox, VINO came up las: night to
inyestigate toe affair, left the belief general
that Bozzell ac!ed In self defense. he grand
fury seems DESTROYS of giving the sffsir a
fh6fo gh investi cation before returning phi
Rnsfell ia slill ia custody awaiting toe pction
az he grand fury, butts anxious for the matter
90 come up ano be disposed OF.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-10
THE RAILROADS.
The Missouri P8c flc Calls off lis
Locomotive and CGbRsse from the
Disputed Crossing.
a Handsome Map Issued by the Santa
Fe-Tho Fort Worth and Rio GraRde
Extension.
Homo Notes

The St. Louis, Arkansas and Texas has
track laid to within ten miles Of Plano.s
Fort Worth will be more than pleased
to see Governor Brown made president
of the Texas and Pacific, and 1t looks as
if it would be done.
Itlooks very much as II the Fort W CITE
and Rio GrsnSe will be extended at a
very early day, st Iesst york on the ex-
tension will begin before heavy ice comes.
Mr.. Huntington and his colleagues OF
the Fort Worth and New Orleans want TO
get the tracks OF their. road into the city
of Fort Worth that thew may be able to
build ont of the city of Fort Worth.
Colonel Smith Informs TEE GAZETTE
that MIR. O'Day will be in Paris, Tex, on
December s, where he goes to atterd a
meeting Of the Paris and Great Northern
directory, and that few days later Mr..
O'DAy will in all probability pay Fort
Worth visit.
The engineers of the Fort Worth and
Rio Grande have finished the preliminary
line 10 point near San Angelo, anu are
now making a permanent location. The
Fort Worth and Rio GranGe will be ex-
tended, and when work begins it will not
stop for many months.
-
Yesterday the Missouri Pacific moved
it's locomotive and ceboose from the point
where the Fo4t Worth and New Orleans
desires to cross the track leadiGg to the
coal chute, bat the Fort Worth ana New
Orleans has not as yet replaced the
crossing torn away by the Missouri
Pacific.
A prominent official of the Houston and
Texas Central ssid to a GAZETTE repor-
ter yesterday, "The people of Fort Worth
expect the road to develop
the country tributary to Fort
Worth on the northwest, and the COM
pany will probably do this" AS The
GAZETTE has remarked before. the req
son the Fort Worth and New Orleans de-
sires to get into Fort Worth Is because II
wants to get out.
80
James S Clark, general passenger ana
ticket agent of the Gulf, Colorado and
Santa Fe, has had published remarkably
foe map of Texas and the Indian Terri
torS. showing the Santa Fe system and
its connections. Accompanying each map
is slip bearing the following signed y
Mr.. Clark: "In the preparation Of this
map it has been our care to have it IS
correct, IN ell particulars, as it Is posi-
BILE to make it, and it is published In the
belief that it is thoroughly reliable. Ere
quent revisions will be made, and, to the
end that the map may be absolutely cor
rect, IL this be possible, the Santa Re
route will consider It favor Ii the recip-
lent of this copy will advise the under
signed of any error, no matter how trivzz
isl, thst msy be noticed" y. u
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-10
FRED CONNER KILLED.

The Report OF the Fight in Sabine County
is Confrmed.
Special to the Gazette.
NACoGDoCHEs, TEX. Nov. 9.-We have au-
thentic news that Fred Conner, one of the
outlaws of SABINE county, was killed last week.
1t seems that some of he citizens had been
threatened by the Corners, and 1t was thought
best by the citizens to hunt up the p fties and
Get in their work first The Conners were
found and battle was fought, resulting In the
death of Fred and the escape of tn old man
None of th3 ciLizens were seriously hurt In the
FIGHT
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-10
De cRtur Dots
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
DECATUR, Tx, Nov. 9.-Mr. j. B
Abbott, who has had charge OF the cotton
yard here, has been appointed railroad
agent here vice E. Dubois, who i'll
shortly remove to California, where he
will take charge of railway station.
1t is rumored that sure enough rail
road boom is about to strike Us. No d.
a. P. this time. A psrty will be IN De-
catur Fiiday next TO confer with US, ana
say they will build Us road if We will
cut loose from Dallas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-10

of Elm, and gone west of the Elm Fork
to work. 1t is said that the track is laid
to the East Fork. Some heavy grading
remains to be done in Elm Fork bottom.
A large quantity Of bridge timber is to be
shipped soon to Carrollton. Arrange
ments are being made for wagons and
teams TO haul il to where it is needed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-10
Dakota.
MAJORITY FOR DIVISION.

MINNEAPoLIs, MINI Nov. 9.-The elsc
ton in DakotS yesterday was for the pur-
pose OF deciding the question Of division
of the territory on the torty-sixth parallel
and in the counties where the election had
been called by petition to the county
commissioners, the question Of local OPP
ton was voted upon. Returns up to
moon to- day show that division carried by
about LOS. South Dakota cast q solid
vote for division, al the opposition COM
lpg from North Dakota. Local option
seems to have carried the day in most
counties. Out OF the total vote cast
prohibition will probably get small ma
ioritY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-10
GARY YS RLACK.

CHICAGO, ILL, NOV. 9.-The total vote
cast in Cook county for Judge OF the Su-
prene Court was 6S, 942, OF which Joseph
E. Gary, Republican and Democrat, re-
ceiyed sc, O84, and Captain Black, Secte-
list, 625S; G4ry's majority, 1927. Joel
NJ. LODerecker, Republican candidate for
States Attorney, Wss elected by q msiOr-
ity of 15,736lvotes over all opposing can
dldates. All Republican candidates for
county commissioners were elected. The
proposition TO issue ISL GOO. 600 county
bonds and the jury commission were ap-
proved by fair msjorities.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-10
Denton,
Special 10 the Gazette

DENTON, Tax, Nov. 9.-City Assessor and
Collector P. c. Withers, was thrown from Dis
horse last night while rioing from MS once 70
his residence In tina northern part of the city,
ana had his auEle b-o1en. Mr.. Wthers ie now
resting very we'll, although the wound is of a
serio 8 character.
The house of Msjor NJ. W DRFsnpert was
bugIariaed yesterday ard small sH1eof money
takeu,sz Tie thief was seen, but ghe f5et of the
the twas BOT discovered until he Eas too far
ous 6f thef~aY 70 capture, and hy has Lot been
appFshenaed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-10
a Committee Appointe q.

Special to the Gazette.
CLEBURNE, TEX, Nov. 9-SeVera!
days ago Colorel B. j. Chambers OF this
city received & letter from committee OF
citizens at NIX in reference to building
3 railroad either from Cleburne or Hills
boIo by way Of Nexia to the pineries OF
the state, and asking that Cleburne send
= committee TO meet other committees
from places along The proposed route at
Mexia and confer IN reference TO the
MISTER. To-day meeting Of citizens was
held st the Cleburne Bank and upon mo-
ton D. r. Biedsoe was elected chairman,
after which committee of three citizens
was appointed to go to Mexia and mset
and confer with other committees from
OF er points about the matter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-10

in excess Of last years. vote. The vote
is distributed as follows: Amss, Repuo-
licau, 1876 1922; Lowering, Democrat,
1881; Earle, :ohibitionist, 1887 /;
Marks, Lebor. S4S. This makes Ames'
plurality 17,6ll against 9+7S last year.
This is clear Es jority Of 6556 against
923 in 1886 Brackett, Republican, for
Lieutenant Governor, has plurality OF
q, IA oyer Cut;ing, Democrat.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-10
Iowa
DgR! : CRATIC GAIN.

DIES MONIES, Nov. 9.-Oae hundred
townships and wards show net Demo
cratic gain Of 528; 100 districts in the
state show net Democratic gain of 702.
The same ratio of gain maintained
throughout the state will cut the Repub-
lican majority down to 1000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-10
Work on the Fort VI orth and Dcnve

Special to the Gazette.
END OF TRACK, NV. track is now
laid to the Canadian river crossing, S74
miles from Fort Worth. The steam pile
driver is now at work on tine Canadian,
and IN twelve days the pilipg will De
driven and the bridge complete. The
driver Is working nicely and will drive
about twelve piles per day. Alarge force
are working night and day at the rock cut
on the 377 N mile, and ever and anon can
be heard the loud reports coming
from the great blasts. Your cores
pendent leaves for the state line
tomorrow snd will give you condensed
description of the country and as to how
the grade work is progressing on his re-
turn. Graders have covered the whole
lire up to New Mexico, and all work is
being pushed with great zeal and energy,
and viii be completed with the utmost
dispatch. ''DENVER CINDERS."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-10

JUDGE GARY ENDORSED.

CHICAGO, ILL Nov. The most sig
nifcant feature Of yesterdays elections
in Chicago was the result Of the contest
for the Superior court judgeship against
Judge Joseph E. Gary. The magistrate
who tried the anarchists was pitted
against Captain W. P. Black, the attorney
most prominent in the defense of the an
archists. The vote resulted: Gary 49,
O49, Black SIP. Last week Blacks sup
porters claimed his vote would exceed
10, 900. The friends Of the anarchists
hoped that large vote for Black would
reflect public sentiment favorable to COM
muting the sentences, II the result of
the election is bitter dis continent to
them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-10
Oregon
PROHIBITION PROBABLY DEFEATED.

PORTLAND, ORE, Nov. "a steady
rain fell all over the western part Of the
state. The vote is light. Interest CEN
tered in prohibition. The estimated vote
in the city will be iour TO one against the
amendment. State officers, county CLERK,
recorder, coroner and superintendent OF
schools are IN DOUBT. There was greet
deal Of scratching AMI the count will not
be concluded until tonight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-10
DPFEATED BYAwOMAN,

CLAY CENTER, KAN Nov. 9-The en-.
tire Republican ticket was elected in ClsJ
Center yesterday except the candidate for
Register Of Deeds, who WAS defeated oy
Miss Mary 2. Coleman.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-10
The Singer N fuiaCiU1ls
Manor of Montague'

Special to the Gazette. ri
MONTAGUE, TEX, Nov. 9 - Capla-. -
kins rmer mayor of our town haY-ns =.
last Saturday en- election Wts m. .
vacancy caused By bis resi- ns.i WI.
Barefo &, W. a. Acazas and l-eorse, eth,
the opposipg candidates.. the eeTiniJi
quiet one, all the candidates IN q
even race, with G W. Barefoo. = p, . 10
LEAD, who will IN the future haV7
that Cffice.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-10
New jersey.
REPUBLICAN, CLAIMS

TRENTON, N. j., Nov. The Republi-
cans claim the Assembly by from eight to
ten majority and the Senate by two ma
iOrity.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-10
PLACED oas GrShss.

.Fonia breakfsst dish 1ssH1olesome and
very eheapand 3 comi1 into general
Ase since fhe Fort WorsE Grocer Go. have
AIKEN holdof send pashedFs sale.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-10
n,an Dill Picssss,

Make yosir naxs order for this kind and
eennare the diherenes Between them
snd Meordinssy nstiysspicfse. You will
Shea htse sJesSSsds TIER superiority over
ali Others. FeRT WORTH G1hseECo
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-10
oss,s Fleur.

take. the troubles ioquire OF those
WAC use4sis brand AZ nysssnd get their
orInipn of qualN You caaEot help
bpt tg it its USE becoming almost
u1lVeIsals Is. NJ
Fosr wssrH Gs6czK Gu, Sole Agent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-10
4 Jary of In quest

Specisl to the Gazette. ,,.1f
TEMPLE, TEX, Nov. 9.-ksJh -LH,,s;i
Jury of inquest composed OF vs.
citizens, is making An exhaustive =, n
into t.. IRE of Fridsy nignt, rio.,IDe
discovering the incendi2ry u sioss.,
Investigation Is conducted VIE ss.s
and I. creating q good deal OF
what the outeou Will be.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-10
Kansas
LABOR TICKET KLECrED

PARSONS, KAN, Nov. s.-TEe entire
Union Labor ticket is elected In this Ola
Bette county By msjorities from 80 to
200
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-10
Massachusetts.

BOSIUN
BosToN, MASS, Nov. 9.-Tbe complete
vote OF Boston for Governor is: Ames,
Republican, 21,37S; Lowering, Democrat,
26,6Ss; Earle, Prohibitionists, Ills;
Marks, Labor, 2s5. *
VOTE OF THE STATE.
BosToN, MASS, Nov. 9.-Returrs from
all the cities and towns in the state show
265 2es votes were cast yesterday or
about Sc 600 more than In 1886 and p, zee
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-10
A. oarronten.

Special 70 the Gazette. a1<
CARRoLLToS, TEX, Nov. 9.-ThspsEsd.
ing force has nearly sll left the east sfds
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-10

The Finest RazsrsfnsHs world
AtAnderson's gunessore.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-10

ligh5 ss.S-z.,r.---------.
Il, too, that would
-.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-10
patented lightning

underwear viii he sohs week al oaiy friend, passn
The Portland daily press., 1887-01-25
Society of Natural History

At meeting last evening DR.. Wood called
attention to very rare cephol0pod named
Octopus Bairdii allied to the well known
squid OF our fishermen, from which sepia,
used by painters and cuttlefsh bone are OBJ
tanned. Mr.. Joshua Pillsbury of Point Viii
lage, Cape Elizabeth, brought it in from an
outside fishing trip few weeks ago, and Mr..
Fuller kept it alive three weeks in the So
ciety's aquarium. The animal was found
hidden in what fishermen call a hawse hole, 4"
which is a conglomerate mass a foot long, re-
sembling ships hawse pipe and formed by
the Arctic crab for its own home. The
Octopus had appropriated the crabs house
and laid its eggs there. This species was
first found off Nova Scotia in 1872, by Prof.
Verrill of the United States Fish Commits
sion. In 1878 one specimen was dredged off
Portland by the same party. Mr.. Pillsbury's s
is the second one obtained here and the trst
one ever presented to the Society.
DIR. Wood gave the natural history Of other
cephalopods, noticing particularly the Devil
fish, captured at Notre Dame Bay, New
foundland, twenty feet long, with arms thir-
ty-five feet additional, which although inn
mensely larger than our Casco Bay novelty.
is built upon the same plan.
DIR. Wood also read a short paper ON
MOSES. Both papers were illustrated by
Mr.. Fuller's camera. A large number of val
liable donations were announced, among
them fine specimen of conglomerate Jasper
from Miss Emily Dearbon Boyd, and a great
snowy owl from Charles b. Rogers.
The Portland daily press., 1887-01-25
THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
A Large Number of the Representa-.
tives of the Order at Augusta.
[speacil to the PRESS. ]

lDpcdCil 70 tlb IhESS.l
AUGUSTA, Jan. 24.-The Knights of Labor
are in force here tonight, getting in readi-
ness for their three days session, which be-
gins tomorrow. The annual election is to
take place and the new comers are excited
over the prospects of warm contest. A
large number of candidates are in the field,
but it is thought that Mr. o. G. Phillips of
Auburn, the present master workman, will
be reelected. Other candidates are Messrs.
G. f. Holiday of Saccarappa; d. NJ. Frye of
Springyale; A. A. Beaton of Rockland, and
r. l.. CLARK of Augusta 1t is thought the
old executive board will be reelected, al
though some changes may be made. The Or
der in Maine is 2500 strong, the leading
Knights claim, although it is hard to state
the exact number as many are not in good
standing, not having paid their dues. 1t is
said tonight that the Knights are drafting a
general taxation bill which shall include all
sorts of property. Those who have seen its
leading provisions say that it is modelled af-
ter the Vermont law. OF the ten-hour bills
before the Legislature they generally favor
Weymouth's, because they want ten hours
for men as well as women and children
The Looney bin, they say, will afford no re-
lief for men, and the Knights from the saw
mill regions are very clamorous for a meas
ure that will better their case. Few Knights
are found tonight who will listen for a mo-
ment to any reasoning in support CT bill
that does not include men.
The Portland daily press., 1887-01-25
Hearings Before Committee ON Rail-
roads, Telegraphs and Expresses.

The Committee ON Railroads, Teegraphs and
Expresses VIII give public hearing in their Com
lowing matters:
An act additional to the charter of Portland and
Rochester II. X. Co.
On an act to incorporate the wateryille and
Fairfield r. II. Co.
On petition of S. l.. Larrabee and others, for a
eharter tor railroad from Scarboro Beach sta
tion to Prout's Neck
On petition OF John d. Spier and others, to in
corporate the Sebago Lake and Mechanic Falls r..
II. Co.
On Feb. End win be heard, at same time and
place, all parties interested In petition of V. II.
Tuttle ana others for charter for railroad to
be known as the Waldo and Somerset X. II.
On petition of J. w. Bolton and others, for in
corporation of Northern Maine II. r. Co.
On Feb. 9th, at same time and place, ON an act
making valid the organization of Monson X. II.
Co., and authorizing extension of same.
On an order TO inquire into the expediency of
amending the law in regard to teegraps, so as TO
secure a more prompt delivery of dispatches and
transmission of dispatches between connecting
lines. so as TO provide more efficient SERVICE
an2ldtdsn JAS. II. HAWKES. Sec